Right, which is why they are reserved for situations where you are not trying to "jump somewhere", but just want to give up and crash, because further execution in the current context has failed. If some external calling context really does not want to crash, the implementation of failing function doesn't and shouldn't care.
After more than a decade of seeing exceptions in use it has become very apparent that no matter what they might have been told when they learned about exceptions most people use them for flow control. Mostly because they are a way of doing flow control.
